of respective duties of Le of the highway. mney may be sum up: (1) All adat of se highway have equal rights thereo (2) No one ae a prior right to the use of our streets and highways. (3) Reasonable care in the exer- ise of his right ts due from every user to every other user of a street or highway. : (4) The amount of reasonable care due from any person on a high- way increases in Lytle to his ability to damage A aN ee Public sympathy has, quite natu- rally, gone out to the pedestrian, and as a result a generally erroneous im- pression, without any foundatior at: law alloting him rights superior ito all others, has develo The fact that a pedestrian needs aan so badly = brought this CANADIAN SHIP LAYS CACHES FOR ROUND THE WORLD AIR FLIGHT : = H.M.C.S. Thiepval sailed a few oN days ago from Esquimalt, on a 6,- 000 mile trip in the little known northern seas by Alaska, the Aleu- = Islands, Kamchatka and North- apan : wokchaed by May 1. En route the 9 erew will establish caches, o “dumps” of food, petrol and oil for ‘the British airplanes which will this t summer make an attempt at a flight around the world. , expecting to arrive at th Ma: r on mine-sweepers in “addition to Sips Broome, O.B.E., who is in charge of the Canadian ‘and Pacific portions of the flight and is shown standing alone in the picture above. ree Canadian officers in charge of the Thiepval, served during the war and destroyers in the British navy, and-are koen for their new adventures. Left to right, above, they : Lieutenant R. Shipley, Lieutenant W. J. R. Reid, The ship ‘has three officers and R.C.N., in command of ag trawler, LB; ag Lieutenant A.. Press: Above is the trim little ship which is ven- the Pacific. Ac- turing out to cross companying the party also will be Valequette, Canadian George H. Government Arctic photographer, whorwill write the story of the ven- ture, and Hamilton Lang, orintholo- gist for the Dominion Governmont. The Thiepval will have a radio on board to ara Sai men in touch , with civiliza: PJ Kelly Scores Final Goal That Made ~ Listowel Victors Over Woodstock * . UP ‘TILL THEN "TWAS A TITANIC STRUGGLE AND LOOKED LIKE . ANYBODY'S GAME. {London Advertiser Report) Frank Kelly, in the 26th minute jf of a half-hour overtime, on a lone *. -rush at the Arena last night, finally *" untangled the 18—18 knotted-up = condition Woodstock and Listowel had played themselves into in the third of three full games the pair have played to decide a semi-final winner to meet New Hamburg in the Northern League finals, and the lat- ter won by 4 to 3. Half the popula- tion of Listowel was down to see the near Arctic heroes perform, and they were having a glorious visit, as 4 the home boys led at the first per- * iod gong by 2 tol and 3 to 2 in the second, but as the much-patched Woodstockers came from behind and| tied. up the round in the third, the northerners began to feel homesick. Garvey, Manore and = Chilton Childs, who used to be the hpy won- der of net guardians a long time ago, were absent from the Wood- ock line-up, and Goyer, Jemmett, Whitehead and Pascoe from the jun- jor squad filled the breach. For the greater part of the game it was the; junior forward line that was working —Jemmett,*Whitehead and Goyer—/} but they didn’t perform for the first) two periods as they did in junior! ranks, and Listowel's defence. and} ag Dack-chec king forwards were largely | ~* to blame. Defence Good Cully Rocker, the o!d veteran of many c ampaigns—and as wily as he ® was coltish—and Kelly, made a nice- looking defence that showed up King; and Pascoe at the other end. King, who used to tear madly around in| other years. fooked a bit lame and halt, but came to with the rest of the Woodstock rally in the later per-! fods, and uncovered some of his former speed | 4 * Listewel didn't . Lynch subbing in Woodstock + nets. He made many fine stops of ij the Listowel shots, as they were com-/ ing fairly. regularly in on him dur-} ing the first two periods, when the} » northerners looked far superior. } It opened with a bang, with Lis-| towel getting the jump-on the Red| ‘and White. Kelly and Creighton got | through right off the bat, and a one-half minute the -iatter missed | scoring by a quarter inch. However,! at one and a half minutes Creighton went up alone and notched the first tally before anybody had time to get »settled for the evenjng’s fun. Wood- ® stock took to playing three-man de- fence, and it proved effective. At nine minutes Whitehead took a pass from’ Jemmett for Woodstock’'s first. counter. Goyer went off for », tripping Kelly when the long north- ug ern defence man looked to be in good * position to register. Kemp Tallies 11 minutes Kemp scored for going down with vonZu- ~~. gain anything by; the At Listowel, 3 ben in the best combipation play of the night. Listowel was on the ag- gressive for the rest of the period, tnaeir forward line getting away with siow measured style that wasn’t beautiful or thrilling, but certainly did get results. was estimated that $43 of the female population of Listowel was in the stands. The other four were spring’ housecleaning, and couldn't ° lo] Both outfits tallied in the second stanza, listowel getting one at 19 minutes and Woodstock coming back a half minute later when Whitehead got one on a rebound. Early in the period the Red and White resorted to a four-man attack, and at one time this strategy would have meant a goal only for Cavell, who stepped in and spilied it. | The third period was half over, an he Woodstock fans were, quite noticeably silent when Jemmett brought them to their feet and. re- stored their voices with the quick- est and most thrilling individual ef- fort of the evening, which ree in tying the count. It all came in a flash. The sorrel | topped Woodstock speed boy got in-| to a jam with the entire Listowel’ crew right in front of the twine, but| ; Managed to extricate himself, elude | Johnston, who came out of his Jair,) after him, and then gently push the | rubber over the Chee =a Heavy | Heavy body checking was the or-{ der of | tlonable stuff, with the exception of the time Goyer swung on Kelly with | his stick and just managed to muss | the top of his hair, was in evidence. ne first and second overtime per- iods went scoreless, with both rere slowing up appreciably toward last, but_Listowel appearing to have! it on thefr opponents in condition. It was 4 nip dnd-tuck struggle during the entire half-hour extra time and like anybody’s game. until planted the deciding goal in the last half of the third session. Woodstock--Goal, Lynch; defence, Pascoe, King; centre, Douglas; wings ” Richards, Goyer; subs, Jemmett, Whitehead. Listowel--Goal, Johnston; de.c..ce, Rocher, Kelly; centre, Creighton; wings, Cavell, Kemp; subs, vonZu- » McIntyre. Referee—H. Farlow, Toronto. w aig THE BEST TEA GROWS IN he tea plant flourishes best on | me well drained side of a mountain in a country where there is plenty of moisture and a warm sun. Certain parts-of Ceylon, India and Java are ideal for the growing of tea, hence from these countries come the finest varieties. “SALADA” is; a blend of the choicest qualities | grown, in these, the three famous tea-growing countries in the worid. | Unobjectionable aliens are those who will handle jobs we feel super-| ior to. i Alfre Fe Sa ee ee ae | | an buon “Sacrebleu, it's its the Huns, af couree, who are playing us this trick.” exchange level, but as oie aa la ae Trg. A Reasonable Question By Jas. W. Barton, M.D. You have attended a football game or a boxing bout and one of the.par- ticipants gets a bump on_ the head and cannot get up. As a matter of fact, he is yaa scious and doesn’t know what is ing on around him In a few seconds or perhaps min- utes he is on his feet again, appar- ently as well as ever. The wise coach in a football or hockey game, will usually take him out of the game for a few minutes at this time. What has happened? He has had a concussion. A concussiGén is simply a jar or shock that is given to the brain It is as if you took the head into your hands and gave it a shake. This jarring actually intérferes with the ang = the brain without really injuring is just - tf you .got a. blo your arm or leg muscles and could! not use them. They are practically | powerless. In a few seconds or minutes the ge comes —— and you have the, ull use of t arm or ig again. | Really no damage is don But in the case of aceeninicn or a! blow on the skull, this same jar means the disuse of the brain sub-; stance. for a while. In the case of ‘the boxer serious matter if jt lasts more tha ten seconds, because that gives the bout ei the opponent. That is the reason that in amateur the night, and but little ques-| POXing, if such an accident occurs, | one minute is given to the fallen box. j er, instead of just ten seconds. This mtb a clever boxer “come back" and in amateur Seaiter it is Sivas that is the goal al-) ways. It very frequently happens in ama- {teur boxing that the boxer suffering the concussion comes back to is senses and wins the bout, In concussion there is relaxed muscles, pale skin, weak and rapid pulse, and complete loss of conscious- ness. Sometimes they can be partial- a aroused by pinching them, yelling! = the ear, or sticking pins into ee They usually regain consciousness | in a few second * The usual treatment is the old | fashioned smelling salts—ammonia, pote. the application of heat to the | NS ata the he Aaaeetia “the pedes- | trian cas the road,” is preached on | ee ye every hand, not as a program | of law, but as law aotua tie in being |and enforced. So much - publicity | has been accorded this view that a | real doubt has become established in the minds of many as to Aust what the law is. - It is only natural, with a@ recur- ring condition raised as often as a pedestrian is injured by a vehicle on a highway, that the question of rela- tive rights should come up again and again for court decision. “So there are numberless court determina- tions covering applications of law to principles of law which ; govern the sec vho “Owns” Rohd? The ial common-sense theory of the use of a highway or road in its simplest form is that when there is only one person or vehicle using it that person or vehicle “owns the road,’ y use the whole of point} Telephone girls sell goods — Avsmall store in-a small town can train one or two of its own girls (or men) to take telephone erders on advertised goods, as the big stores do. In one store with over 100 telephone operators, each takes telephone orders, acting as_shop- pers for~the telephone customer. In this store as marty.as 3,000 tele- phone orders will be re-- ceived in one day. Some grocers use the same method. May we help you apply : it to your business ? Every Bell Telephone ise Long Distance Station , Quai POrsay. ) The name of the it, but as soon as any other person or vehicle uses it with him then his use becomes divided with the use of the other person, d so. on into all the complications of traffic. This leads to the statement of the funda- mental legal principles of traffic that “all travellers have equal rights on the highway.” Each—user-of-the—— highway -- has equal rights with every other. user. fand “each must use reasonable care to avoid being injured himself and avoid doing injury to others,’’ The amount of reasonable care will vary. Because the pedestrian on the high- way is most defenseless against the t| automobile, every driver of an auto- mobile owes him the highest possi- ble amount of care to protect him. On| No private titizeh, «whéther: on “foot or in a car, has an exclusive right to the use of the street at any time. [= and all regulations should conform to this principle. |. Bruce Maple Syrup King | Has 2300 Trees Tapped | a Cargill, March 18.—-Maple syrup ma ing commenced in this district today. J. A. Garland & So well- n| known maple men in this district, | started operations in their bush sout Bs of Cargill this morning. They have more than 2,300 maples tapped. Mr. Garland, who is known as the maple syrup king of Bruce County, states | that they expect to be kept busy +o | during the next few weeks, as in- g | dications point to a good syrup: sea- son. It is understood that the price of the syrup ~— be slightly lower | than last -yea Fable: He knew he.would inherit a million but he worked hard and | Kept a civil tongue. | j Where the unconsciousness lasts for some minutes, the after treat- | ment is very tepertaet: LR Absolute rest is the big essential. t in the real sense—away from telephone and business of all kinds. ay aise from the kindly enquiries of frie that ‘tasty food, and effective | regulation of the bowels is al: indicated. delicious |- No Eats for Colored Man But 2 Slams for White Man From Judge ae Toronto, ‘March 15. —That a res- taurant keeper, though licensed by a municipality, is not in the same po- sition as an innmkegper, who is re- quired to receive and entertain all comers, is the decision of Mr. Jus- ice Lennox in an action brought by W. K. Franklin, colored, .a watch- maker, living at Kitchener, against d Evans, restatrant keeper of London Evans refused to serve Franklin when he entered his res- taurant in July, last, and the latter then entered action.to recover dam- ages for unlawful discrimination and for a declaration that he was not en- titled to be discriminated against. Of the restaurant.. keeper, Mr. Justice Lennox says: “He was cer- tainly not so humane or reeried as he might have been. d he was unpardonably offensive Ki ex-, me to dinmips it without costs.” but not much too stro The plaintiff, comments the j ment, is a thoroughly man.of good address. He was seek- ing his rights as a Canadian citizen. “I could not but be touched,” says the judge, “by the pathetic eloquence of his appeal for recognition, as a uman being of common origin with ourselves." His lawyer, however, was able to cite no precedents to establish that @ restaurant keeper was compelled to serve anybody. “I must dismiss the action,” says pression might have been too strong, ‘ong.”’ udg- SPECIALS ut GEORGE'S RESTAURANT Hot and cold Sand- wiches, Omelets, Steaks and Chops. - STILLMAN’S Ice Cream Bricks, Sodas and Sundaes. TTAWA, the political centre of Canada, and pro- a prt Oy rnd ck a Xs centre of the British Empire of the future, never dreamed of the brilliant destiny in store for it when the Bank of ~~ Montreal established a Branch there 81 years ago. Canada at that time was in many respects a tetra incognita, consisting of half 2 dozen provinces with differing laws, - ‘ariffs and ‘currencies. And Ottawa was only a lively liedle ’ fumber camp called Bytown. . Today Ortawa is not oaly the name of a beautiful city, but abo sypoaym for the voice of 2 nation—like Downing Street and the Bank of Montreal, too, has enlarged in significance "in the intervening years, It is now as the title of a nation ' ‘wide institution ranking among the Ionic badsctde the world. BANK OF MONTREAL '. + Established over 100 years \ Metal Assets in excess of $650.000.000! ) rr | ! PAINTING and Paper Hanging Your Orders Solicited. First-class Work by Experienced Hand. Victor L. Gibson Enquire at Gibson’s Barber - _Bhop. Ry Zurbrigg’s Bread is GOOD BREAD Eat More Of It. aa ee te eth ee ae ems — my -- Made In eee Daily Delivery Listowel | PHONE a” | At Your Door ° tobestabie | DON’T DO Bran, per ton . Shorts, per ton Sampson feed, Tankage, cwt. Fine Salt, ings, per ton Seed Corn, Red gold and Tu cwt. Standard re-cleaned Screen- 50 Ground Screenings, ton $26.00 Deliveries to any part of town. GRAIN, SALT, FLOUR and FEED Try the Listowel Elevator for High Grade Flour FIVE ROSES FLOUR $3.20 - $28.50 Ground Screenings with iaecas $30.00 25% feed wheat and. per ton $32.00 10% flax, per ton ..$27.00 Ssvaces o S800 POULTRY a eles 70c Scratch feed .......... $2.50 Sigg Mesh: i. ih. SRO. RICE Oyster Shell ......... $1.60 Clover, Alsike, rnip Seed. C.H. SMITH ° Corn’ and Western Oats. Alfalfa and Timothy Seed. Man- co Mr. Justice Lennox, ‘but the unnec- essarily harsh, humiliating and of- fensive attitude of the defendant and his wife towards the plaintiff induces Some people don't helieve vertising because they say ‘nobody reads the papers.” But let them get into a scrap and you will find them flying on bet hd newspaper office with the ‘please don’t men- tion that little ¢ attenr, pe Equal to the Ossacion He came tripping merrily into his tiny hall one day, and almost fell, stumbling upon someone's rubbers left. wee about. boats are those in ‘Whose ferry the hall?” he anked angzily, when he entered the drawing-roo boats!"’ exclaimed his — -er-in-law, indignantly. “Why, < are my rubbers. ‘Ferry bois, ry ma," he said hur- “My dear, good riedly, ho-aaid fe: boats?” You He ol Id g id. fairy boots— I said f fairy. boots!" ao “he went fat Roce wipe in ad-| THE CANADIAN COMMERCE ‘BANK. OF announces that as a result of the amalgamation ef- fected with the Bank of Hamilton, it now has the following branches in the County of Perth and the immediate vicinity : IAstowel Branch ..>...H. P. Wi , Manager Mitchel Branch ......N.°G. Schaefer, , Manager Moorefield Branch ....R. J. Manager pedemcer ilies? Se hha Manager Capital Paid a RESALE eS Se PRR a ENTE LT ————— ak $20,000,000 4.56 rompers: we a, Robinson, Manager Reserve Fund $20,000,000 if |